‘onal lotion not doalrc'ii.
.~‘~-.<P WM” 1..
made into thread for bai
ooh tarantula yields from
to forty yards of filament. of
silt ”twisted together form a
thread? 'of sufficient utoutness.
a much lighter than silk.
ear lliOZ bids fair to be a rec
for love- -making in Berlin Pee
commenting upon the fact that
the oldest inhabitants can
ll an epidemic of betrothals
,he' past few weeks the demand
gag'ement rings has been simply
" "10nd firm of le’welel‘s alone.
1 18.009 rings. This means 9.-
gemonts, since the man wears
company as well as the‘wo
, , he manufacturers are working
0 to meet the. demand.
an insurance law enacted in
hoveral years ago 'thirty mil
,fe receive in return for a com
in free medical attendance. The
was that suffering humanity
c6116 cheap and effective re
bodily ills, but in practice
. , any drawbacks. Doctors
the state hold that they are
to do too much for the pay
in Munich they go. only
75 per annum. in order to keep
pauses the doctors are inclin-
ress upon the patients that
g is the trouble with them
lute Forestry Commission, of
ylvanla is conducting cxtsnglve
ward increasing the forestl
the state Fifteen ‘thousnnd
ins trees are being set out at
.‘ ‘Alto Forestry Reservation
quantity of white pine seed
‘ ii] nisown On the South Moun-
esel‘vatmn and at Mont Alto 11v
nts are being made to plallt
usand tulip Uses. The com
has just purchased eighty-
ousand acres more of forest
fire ecunties of the state sla
V'acres of which contain an
n forest of pine.
omens Cheek was presented to
e oPone iii the Tonawanda
. banks recently This
hich was for $10, was made
' "the sweetest of the
”was presented to the cash.
a. ordinary way. The cashier,
startled hy the unusual ex-
the ‘body of the check. ask.
’ “Who is the ‘sweet.
eet?‘ " “i am,” replied
titlfnl being. “Kindly indorsc
V .‘1 said the cashier. She
as ”her husband's account
it. for, like a prudent mall
t overdrawn it “the sweet-
sweet" received hei monéy
W1,
re examples of recent “hulls":
' e able effort of an mater
pltallsts:
on an uninhabited land
didn't: be there half an hour be
cold have their hands in.
the naked savages " '
tprlnts of an ups en ‘
,, said to be a smacks.- per-
, "We pursue the shadow: the
firsts; it leaves the ashesrin
1 A fourth ii: a brilliant
in ‘by an English politician:
lgyfdv r' rest until ave see the
hulking hail
O N‘, ARE DOING
j 111 seem to be moch the
I“
’ est variety of wash rib-
e' hand one should never be
soiled ribbons on either
rest variety in the weight
its so much used for wraps
prefer the heavy moire 11nd
"e1 lightweight unlined tare ,_
,1 m: ave-mire 111111111”
George W. White; jelly from Mrs. Wll
growing cro's along the line of march.
"if, monotone, ‘
s
‘1wlll be by invitation on!
being sent out today
71311113
South Norwaik. Conn. May 8. 19112.
Email
‘ “Bodkin: up against the tide is hard rowing: going with the tide
is eaay—dn fact one can rest upon their cars and make sure pro-'
. gross. It' a the come upon thd' buslnéss stream—~th‘e merchant puil-‘
" big 131131; the currentnfinds that he makes slow headway and un-
less he keeps cverlastingiy at it loses headway and falls back. He
who goes with thexcurrent finds spurts produce a high ,spccdrsnd
when a little tired. resting does. not stop the progress. Sir Thomas
Lipton first came to this country as a stowaway—he went with the
current-who advertised; today he comes as thirty-five times 11 mil- .
lionsire,an entertainer of royalty seeking to lift America’ a cup. He
can rest upon his oars for some time and still retain high speed.
our advertising man would delight in talking with you upon the
subject Advertisihg.
Very sincerely yours.
1 EVENING SENTINEL.
1
NORWALK HOSPITAL REPORT. CENTRAL CLUB CARD.
Extensive Repairs and Renovations interesting Program Arranged for
Made to Building Recently. .
There are at present in the Hospi- Tuesday . During Th... Month.
Members of tile Central Club have
tal fifteen patients; five males and ten ‘
females Five patients have been ad. received announcements of the events
arlangcd for this month. They are
mitted during the week and two dis-
charged. The visitors to the hospital :13 follows
have been one hundred and twenty. Tuesday. 13“! at 8 Il- ,mé—l’lngl’oug
During the 'past month each ward Tournament. A game in which it is
has been thoroughly cleaned and rumi hoped all club members will takenart
gated, as well as Calcimined; the cor» 1A prize for the best player. Each club
riders and other rooms have also been member may invite a gentleman
cleaned and calclmined, and the hospi guest.
tal building is now in an excellent son 3 Tuesday. 20th at 3 oclock-Whist.
.my condition. 1‘ Hostesses, Mrs. Clarence Osborn,
Among recent gifts have been read- Miss Stella Smith.
lug matter flom Mrs. Perseus, Mrs. Tuesday. il’fth at 3 o'clock-~h‘edora
F. R. Jones. Mrs.‘ D. .H. Miller, Mrs. . tion Day. Several presidents of clubs
will be present. and will tell of their
work. M111 Charles Dennis, president
of the. Central Club, will preside. Flt
liamiiloyt and Mrs. F. R. Jones; fruit
from Mrs. Leslie Smith. and flowers
frOm Misses Maud and Ada Adams teen talks by Mrs. H H. llarroil upon
An air cushion has been received from The Fedmatlon; Mrs. Gerard For-es
MI'B' J ’1‘ PI'OWltl and bed' jackets try; Miss llolch Ferris 'l‘lu'1 Friday
from the pnstot' a guild of the First Afternoon Club; Mrs lsodr ,5, Jon-
Constitutional Church. Mrs Li‘1Elllt‘.,nlngu The Woman's Club; the lilter‘
Smith hflfi paid official VIM" '01 ”‘91 ary (‘iub will be represented by Miss
Ladies Hoard meal»? (proximal. All Federated Cllllia
“*"m of ‘le mwalks are to be Invited.
THE SECOND'S MARCH- informal reception. music and refresh
AdjutaInt‘gancral C:ieR8aya in: Story thingemrzilogfiases. the numbers of
' "9 °" ‘ ° ‘9 oter ‘ : An address from a noted sleeker.
t'l‘he New “‘3'“ “all“??? MS ‘2 ‘ telling of the work of the Confiumers
5113,13: 83:23“ FRY: figm CNNBG 9’“ 1League is under consideration. Willi
was to march from New Haven m Ni-. ‘thnt exception the (‘entlul ( .ub will
antic at the time of "m coming on not attempt to ‘compete with the (lab
cam ment. The aim was entertain- 1 lug Clubs during the summer months.
i p 1‘" Any lnelnb of the club desiringithe
11g and the possibilities of the boys use of 0111 House will km", a i
marching across countly f01 two or to Mrs Rob 1 V H " I I‘m"
three days and arriving at Nlantic just of H ,9". in" uren, c 111 rmnn
in‘ time to make the leturn march ouse 2'32? "“a‘
homo certainly had elements of pit j
turesquone ,, and danger——to the‘ AN ‘NDEPENDENT QUEST‘ON'
Adjutant General Cole was seen you
te'rday and asked. "General. there
was a story in the New Haven Regis- ?
iei‘ a few days ago to the effect that
the Second was going to walk to Nian.
12—"
of Women's Clubs.
Connecticut is well represented at
.. 'llos Angolan. Calif. The delegates of
Thais 0““ 0“ the. Vitegistcr, “m“ the some seven hundred clubs will take
effective reply peat in the convention.
””“""‘“‘“ 1 ' at l' l o lo I
HooueAN WAS INTOXICATED. “5 me am ”0"me q" 8‘ n 9
Frank 1100118”. a man who WOUM tion-Shail negro women clubs be. at-
make a good partner for, "Happy" dilated with the federation and their
Hooligan. was arrested yesterday 111-. delegates admitted to the biennial con
ternoon by Officer William R. Pen- ventlons? At Milwaukee two years ago
hington, for being intoxicated. lie . that issue was sprung upon the white
sang in his cell all thl.1 afternoon and delegates by a delegate from a colored
evening. When he asked if he want women‘s club in Massachusetts and it
ed breakfast this morning, he said was a veritable bombshell. The son-
that he wanted a large sirloin steak;
flied eggs. fried potatoes and 11 cock- threatened to withdraw if the colored
tall He got the eggs without the oth- representative was admitted, and a
or dishes. Judge Joseph R. Taylorl compromise was made by giving her
sentenced him to sixty days in 3'11“,i the freedom of the iloor. within right
but suspended judgment. giving the? of representation.
1.11911; to get out of! That action only postponed the issue
nth Norwalk with.i for two years, but an earnest debate
will have to has been going on and delegates at
hos Angeles will be prepared with in
struotlons how to vote on the once
tion Another compromise is suggest-
e '1 ed it is proposed to treat the matter
as a purely local question and leave
1, .
moi-1 scHool. also rlojn.
The South Norwalk High school r
caption will be heltli‘mb‘rlday evening:
gh’delgg' & inwfiggn 1 5;"; r,‘i‘settlemlent There are as yet no colon
‘ a
ed women‘ s clubs in Connecticut seek
$18.3: footr Btliggeo‘tlgg‘io 1. . "“8“ the .ing {admission to the great sisterhood
of c u s
which are
officers are
Frank M Sturtevant president; Frank
Dora, vice- president; Miss llna Force
secretary. and Miss Jessie Ger'ard‘,
treasurer. Edward Newmann is presi
dent of the Center school class; Mr.
Ainsworth president of Ed‘s} Norwalk.
hauled for the first time in four huu~
dred years; and out of the eleven thou-
sand rooms. including the Pope's pr1~
vate appartments the picture gallon
tea. the museums of sculpture and ar—
chaeology. the casino, the Sistine and
other chapels, and the barracks of the
-lM 0.8
The.1Hatmakers' Associatib held a
meeting in Germanic Hall last night
and listened to 11 report from the fair
committee on the recent fair, which
proved to be such a grand success.
The total receipts amount to tilde...
A discussion took place relative to un-
ion men “scabhing"_ on other unions.
getting into the Painters’ union, and
vicdversa. It was voted to impose a
fine of $100 on' any man who was
caught doing this. 1, ‘ .
Per Men. . .
Pa semen 111111-11 TWINS...
Louis 16191111 7 North
l..street,-, presented _
i 11 boys i.at 12: 30 thousand pounds of soap went in a
Mr. Jessica is 1 ' ?-
were taken every day for the first
tWel've or thirteen weeks. and in large
proportions also during the remaining
five months.
This will seem incredible no doubt
to many persons who have visited a
portion of these premises. indeed it
was not until the Pope began to study
bacteriology. that he appreciated that
there was any dirt whatever there.
In this great under; king over five
one thousand loaves of bread '11 day
were consumed in the cleaning of wall
piper alone. Eight thousand brooms.
the. sixth biennial session of the Gen- «
oral Federation of Women's Clubs at 1‘
to be settled namely, the race quesv‘
them and many northern delegates '
it to each club and state federation for ’
thousand people were employed and
two thousand scrubbing brushes, five-
i
131111101211-
l‘ltleni Strike
Hindus llnd Mine Workers
Still Trying To agree
1
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l
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|
To be Settled at General Federation
THE chemise or THE VATiCAN. :. .
The Vatican has recently been over— 1
Swiss wguards over ten tons of dirt ‘
Hope Expressed That All lines
lions Will lie Stalled
sou/turns, 1111 May 8~The exec-
olive committees of three districts of
‘the anthracite coal field, leprcsentlng
all of the members of the United Mine
Workers in that territory, resumed its
secret conference soon after 9 o‘clock
this mor.nlng There is much appre»
hension in business circles all over the
anthracite region regarding the cut-
comc of the meeting. Strong intiuenles
11111 at \volk among tht1 minels to |lre~
vent a strike. as it is realized that a
tie up at this time means a longs-drug
sic and the consequent paralyzing of
business interests. Many of the oili—
clais of the Miners' Union are likewise
working to prevent the declaration of
a strike. They say if a strike must
come this is not the time of year to in-
augurate it.- Thcuoct is pointed out
that the consumption ‘of coin is at a
minimum durin'g the summer months.
whereas if a strike is deferred until
autumn there is a better chance of se-
curing concessions without .11 long per-
iod of. idleness. ‘ “
There is much speculation as to what
will be the actibn of the union reple-
sentatives should they decide that dras-
tic methods are necessary, .
Granted that no concession. will be
madl1 to the men the mincrs‘ officials
have only lwo moves to rnekl1 unless
they dctlaie for or against a strike;
They may can'- another convention.
fresh item the rush and file. to decide
the matter or they may send commit-
tees of employee to the different coal
opciatma to ask for concessions. Some
of 1hr,1 company officials me said to fa-
1101 the latter plan as a way out of the
trouble. President Mitchell wields thr
same powerful influence over the min-
era that he has hitherto exercised, and
it is conceded that the question of
strike depends almost entirely on the
final decision chitin-Mitchell. . 1
At 10:20 the executive committee
took a recess untll‘l:30 thls‘afternoon.
President. Mitchell issued the following
statement: "The executive committee
rot 5'4. 00
and up.
You can rent aprlvata burglar and
fire proof safe for your valuables, jaw.
airy, insurance policies, etc., at
The
South Narwalk
TI'UStCo.
93 Wasuluc‘rou or.
Saturday evening also, ii to h p. m.
Largely because they are foresight
ed in what they undertake.
Many of our successful then began
their progress upward by opening a
» Savings Bank account.
A wouderful‘llmulus is the thought
that one is "getting alien. "
ran some NORWALK
54111117119wa 1
UNITED BANK BUIL
Office hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily.
ination have proposed that all ques-
tions at issue between themselves and
the anthracite coal mine operators be
submitted to an impartial board of u1~
bltratlon such board to be selected by
the industrial branch of the National
Civic Fedetation. This proposition has
been submitted to the operators by
wire."
The representatives are being heard
in alphabetical order and it happens
that a majority of explessions have
been from leaders in the lower or
Schuylkill district and the middle, or
Lehlgh district. District No. 1. com-
prising tile Lackawannn and Wyoming
ii ids, has not been fully heard flonl
y As is well known the men In the
twoml‘dt mentioned torrltmies are not
so strongly in favm of radical action
as the men of distilet No.1. 11. may be
that my belief that the drift is away
fro a strike is too strongly based on
the sentiment voiced by the hellish
and Schuylkill. but i think not."
.thn asked to explain how the com-
mittee could l‘ecede from the uncom~
promising. stand so recently taken by
the Shamoklu convention the official ill
question shook his head and answored.
"Yes, i know the proposition is 11 hard “
one. A great deal of diplomacy will be
requpired to get around the point. Just
how it will be done without casting dis—
credit on the United Mine Workers or-
ganization} do not know. Still 1 be-'
lieve Mr. Mitchell will lead us out of
the woods. No plan has been decided
upon as yet. Allreports that a test vote
has been taken are unqualifiedly un-
true; No concessions have been re-
ceived. We have absolutely nothing in
the way of an overture from the oper.
ators." , . .
The statement was issued by Presi-
dent Mitchell nfter he had been in com-
munication by long distance telephone 1
with unknown persons. He also re.-
oeived numerous telegrams.
During the recess Mr. Mitchell said
thb~com1uittees ar awaiting replies to
the proposition embodied in his state-
ment... it is believed hole that a means
of the anthracite mine wol'lloru' orgail- ‘
of..nettltng‘1 the questions involved with- 1
out resorting to a strike has been ar—
‘ Plill1ADELPHlA May S-ml’lesidcnt
Beer of the Philadelphia 81 Reading
railr.oad declined positively to discuss
the new from'Scranton that the min—
are conference had submitted a new
form of settlement of the questions at.
issue between the mine owners and
thir employee. as said very decided:
"I have nothing to say."
A rumor was current on the street
that the1 operators buvr1 agreed to al1~
cept th eproprosition of the Scranton
convention.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. ‘
M
New Requirements Made of Candi
dates for Admission.
The thirteenth annual catalogue of
the State Normal Training School at
Willimantic has just been‘ received.
Several new featulea appear in thc‘N
catalogue.
Hereafter applicants for admission‘
to any of the normal schools must
present ”
(a) Certificates of graduation from
high schools offering a «mum of study
at least three yeals in length or
([1) Evidence that they havie rccelv- t Then let us wear faces of pleasure
ed the equivalent of a high school
education, or -
(c) A state. teacher’s certificate. or
(dl Evidence of two'years' success
ful experience in teaching.
schools.
When we spend a lot of time listen
ing to a drunken man tell a dull
story, and then start. away. it makes
1111 mad to have him grab us and pull
us back to tell another one.
This rule applies to all the normal ‘
i
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sonage who had celebrated much."
i
Tailet ‘ Goods ' and ‘ Economy
No Beef Trust in Our Department
Store Methods.
None but the very best makes in Toilet Goods can be found. here.
Kinds that have stood the test of time. You will find all the Toilet Goods
we advertise selling elsewhere from 25 to 35 per cent. higher. That's the
reason we are doing such a wonderful business in our Toilet Department.
{lord’s the point, is 25 and 35 cents on your dollar Worth savng‘l
Colgate's Turkish Bath Soup. 3 cakes for 10c, value 15c.
Colgato‘s Cashmere Bouquet, at lilo. vuiuc 25c.
Colgnte‘s Pure White Castlle. 70, value 101:. 1
1 Roger and Gallnt Violette, liic value.‘ 2.11:.
Packer' s Tar Soap, 161:. value, 251:.
Cuticuru Soap, 17c. value 250.
'Peurs UnsccntedSoap, 9c, value 151:.
Pears scented Soap, 13c, value 25c.
Dr. Woodbury's Facial Soap, lflc, value Zbc. .
Swift's White Ribbon Soap, large cake ................ , ..... ....... 50
i Apple Blossom Giy'cerlne, large bar, value 1511.. at ................ . . . 1b. 90
No. 4.711 Glycerlne, 161:. value 2511. _
.iOrr's Transparent Soap ................... 1 ......... .. ................. 4c
Pear’s Shaving Stick ........ ' ........................................ 19c
Calder'sDentrinc...........................................". ..... 17c
Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder .' ......................................... 17c
Colgate's Tooth Powder ................ 19o
Rubifoam (lioyt's) ...................... ' ....... ‘ ., ....... 191:
Dr. Sheffield's Paste .. ............................................ .. lilo
Neumun‘s Talcum Powder .................. . ....................... 150
Brown's Pearls of Violets ............. , ...................... lbc
Comfort Powder ................................ ................ i2lc
'TIS BETTER TO SMILE.
'i‘lle sullnlest skies me the fairest l
’lllc happiest hours are. best; ‘
BJRGAINS.
One-half dozen steam gauges,
‘hot air pump all kinds of old
Of all life 5 high blessings the rur‘ , - :
Ale fullest of comfort and rest. . i'ggldsinind fltilglnergin‘fell’gge $233:
Though fate is our purpose ‘leuying. .’ and hangers Thing 0': various
Let oath b11111 his part like a man, fisizes. Highest prices paid for iron.
or sudden the world with his sign‘ Mateo], metals and junk. Second hand
,brass chandeliers, hardware. Abra-
. . , illnm Harris, Raymond St. South Nor-
‘Each heart has its burden of sorrow. , 'walk. Close Saturdays; .. Phone 156-4.
Each soul has its shadow of doubt. l
The sunshine we re yealning to bill row ,
'l‘ruc sunshine within and without. g
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l
in
"Fla better to smile if we can.
"a1- menace-F's
111111111 1111 Will 111111
leUR DARLING, 1000 to a. box,
The world shall be happy to seeing
And add to the wealth of its tle
111e.--
’Tis better to smile it We (will i sold at 7c; our sale price, 5c
~Nixon Waterman in Ma atiouul. ,
y swu-“r a couaruews. sold at
'l‘ownc—~‘ Wilo' s that seedy looking i be box; 0111‘ sale price, 3c
follow?"
Blonds—"That’s Teckneck, the fa- ,FRANKL‘N MATCH: 200 in 1203‘»
mono 111 list Doesn't look like a much 1 sold at 20:0111‘ sale price, in
celebrated personage. does he?"
Towns—«“No; looks more. like a per- i v 72 NORTH MAIN 51"
l
‘ Tel. Call 1385.
.1":
r
manufacturer. Try a bag or barrel.
New Potatoes, etc.
Leadluu Grocer.
e moor sStore
CALL 58-2.
1 The beat 13.111111111111111 we can ask for it a satiation and please customer.
beat good; to be purchased upon the market. Our customers tell us that at our store they can get the finest But.
ter Tea, Coffee and. in fact, everything in our line, to be found in any store in town. Why is this so? Because
we purchase goods that will of themselves call forth praise for their fine qualities.
.. NEW ARRIVAL _
Matchless Quality Cardinal Flour.
75c bag, $5 75 barrel.
satisfaction than from any other Flour.
From the Home Garden. We are receiving Spinach, Aaparagu's,‘ Rheubarb, Radiance, Lettuce, Strawberries,
Call hora mornings.
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER
We are able and do sell the
.1 ...13
No Fleur of equal quality ever milled. This is the broad claim of the
costs a little more, but you get more bread and more
~t
We can save you money on these goods.
“barles E. Seymour,
6’15 West Washington SL. So. Norwalk.
plete sustenance of the body.
Somethlng Dellc1ous
‘ V ‘ Saxon Wheat Food is sterilised scientifically prepared by a hygienic process from choicest wheat. it has a
delicate and delicious flavor. is nutritious and easily digested and rich in all the elements necessary for the 00‘
,, SAXDNVWHEAT FOOD (BETTER THAN MEAT) THIS SALE, 13¢ PACKAGE.
IUTTEMEB‘I’ ELGIN DREANERV BUTTER (THE FINEST IN TOWN) PER LB” 25;.
‘ istrictly Fresh 11.31.1131», .1 "
o
1‘3 cans engin- Corn. _ , 26d
:3 cans 11.1.1111... 1 \.1 are
ll 11 package Gold and . 133
iRockwood's Premium Chocolate 1711
12 lb. paintings amino, 1 are
Norwalk Chronicler